The death certificate of Audie Murphy's mother establishing her lineage. The doctor filing the record erroneously records Josie's date of birth as May 23, 1981. In fact, her actual birthday was May 28, 1891. Her actual birthdate coincides with Audie's date of death, May 28, 1971.

Lower portion of the form signed by Audie Murphy in Greenville, Texas acknowledging the truthfulness of data provided during his enlistment. The birthdate should be compared to the one on his California Driver's License issued on June 19, 1970.

The bottom portion only of the application, with signature and residential address of Audie Murphy. Webmaster note: this copy is slightly alterted - the social security number has been intentionally edited out.

A letter (retyped in MS Word by the contributor) concerning the medals on display at the 1968 Hemisfair in San Antonio, Texas. The letter provides some insight on Audie Murphy's feelings toward his decorations and how they were earned.

A speech written and delivered by Audie Murphy for the dedication of the Alabama War Memorial. Although the original speech was not recorded, Audie Murphy on a later date recorded the same speech with minor changes. To hear Audie Murphy's recorded version of the speech, click on the link above.

A newspaper article about Audie Murphy's World War II and Hollywood accomplishments. The article contains some interesting opinions from Audie Murphy regarding notable figures like Charles de Gaulle and John Wayne.

California driver's license partially destroyed in the plane crash which killed Audie Murphy. The birthdate recorded on the driver's license is different from the birth year used when he enlisted. If the license is accurate, Audie was actually 17, not 18, when he enlisted.

This letter was sent to Pamela Murphy from President Nixon after the signing of legislation designating the Veteran's Administration Hospital in San Antonio as the Audie L. Murphy Memorial Veteran's Hospital.

A personal account by the U.S. Army nurse who tended Audie Murphy in the fall of 1944 after he was wounded in battle. After reading this, you should read the rider / follow-on written by David "Spec" McClure dated October 12, 1973.

An amplification and correction written by Audie's friend and confidant, David McClure, about the document written 12 October 1973 by Carolyn Price Ryan, the nurse who attended Audie Murphy after he was wounded in the fall of 1944.

Song lyrics written by "Big" Bill Johnson, employee of the Greenville, Texas Post Office. The song was written during the time a commemorative stamp to honor the memory of Audie Murphy drive was being organized.

An article written about Audie Murphy's war experiences and Hollywood career. This article appeared in the 2005 publication known as "Warriors: Extraordinary Tales From The Battlefield", Chapter 11, pages 239-257, and was written by Max Hastings.

A series of statements made by Military Generals about Audie Murphy. These statements have been compiled by Stan Smith, Editor (Retired), Audie Murphy National Fan Club from various sources over a number of years.